Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1914)
io MONDAT. AUG THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE PAGI FOU» too early to begin preparation for Fall buying. It is none The cool nights and evenings that usually appear about this time of year, will most likely come before you are prepared unless you begin now HIS STORE is getting ready for the largest Fall business in its history. Thousands of dollars worth of new Fall Merchandise is now on its way to Klamath Falls, and will be shown in this store at an T unusually early date Over ONE HUNDRED PIECES of new, Fall outings have arrived and are now on display, The quality is better than usual and the price is no more. Outings in regular widths begin at 6c the yard At 10c you you will find a splendid selection of both light and dark colors and the quality unusually good at this price. 12 l-2c for the best grade with almost an unlimited range of patterns from which to make your selections is an opportunity you won’t find in every store. New Fall Sweater» ilere "llrwdley huil" In «western i>w«H An assortment of New, Fall Dress Goods is being shown here this week, which came direct from the Bot any Worsted Mills. The styles, weaves and colorings are decidedly new, and are sure to please those in a» nvUvh (•» thè liuylng publlr « Munning Weur me«»» wh*u i>u^ unth'rwvar. You itili limi a 'twin .taaortlilllil o( ne» fall al)lr« g "Itradlvy huil** sweater« lo, wolueu ami < hlldrrn min >>n iltaph, search of the latest creations for Fail wear. t o,i nlll limi Ibi« «ture fi alunu only gieal ww r< tvamllae al all Uaex The New, Butterick Patterns for September are here, also Butterick Publications including Autumn num ber of Butterick Fashions. “Butterick Fashions” retails at 25c, which entitles you to choice of one of the lat est 15c patterns. Butterick Fashions would sell readily at $1.00, if priced that way, yet this handsome Style Noi n<*< vaaarily thè hlglival prlrvS lori< liamllM-, bui <|Uallt> talli unn la- «a< rllleevl (or pitie. Ttirrr I« a limnatterra* fur Ihi« «tutv« uliilr ulhrni hair I IILI l> al i I i < m » uuunj ohucu , «h Haiti UK, in Ihr «am«' lutm. .lurtag (hr «muir (luir. Book really costs you 10c. <>ur |M>||ry to give One lluadnS < <•»>(»’ Worth for every Dollar >pm anil oilier «polsi dlsrounia wliwwvw IHHMlble baa inaile this »tore what I 1« Imlay. Don't torget that we nani your buaJuma and. liiat Hr arr s<>iiig tu __________________________________________ I to gite la«t (all amt we're going lo <l» II. ua Y/ tAT meet you more tivau Itali nay to get II. We esperi l»etter value« thl« fall than wr 4M tirrexi Trading Mautpv uv given here with every pun lavar Rw, rvprearut a illsiounl lo you fur < Ivi ■ hat no usher «torr In Klamalli <usaq f ■ an or »III give In any other 'adldtlon to the above are tbe expenses for military suita and gynaslum suits for the men and physical culture suits for the women The coat of the former is about $15, and of tbe latter » ! about $5. With good care these aulU will wear for more than one year Tbe I Item» need not be considered by men ------------ I and wonlen who enter tbe vocational LIGHT HOG LIQUIDATION. RUN 1 “‘le<l Press Service Many regular atudents make j DE8 MOINES, low», Aug. 10— their way wholly or In part by ae- OF SHEEP WAS EXTREMELY' , 81tUnf comfortably in amphatheater C||r|n< empIo> .ment outalde of school MODERATE AT THE PORTLAND i seats, state fair vlaitors this year will hours. Employment bureaus under OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- a dozen eggs in a perforated lining. them with small bodies of * be able to gaze down upon a little the management of the college are United Press Servlre LEGE, Corvallis, Ore., Aug. 10.— 'its weight is about four pounds When UNION STOCKYARD* HAN FRANCISCO. Aug 10 Japan many of which were cut to , glass bouse and watch the examlna- maintained to assist students In find filled with good eggs of good size the Eggs properly packed in suitable con Is having desperate troubles In Its the remote Interior, It Is st Jtlon of babies in tbe baby health eoa- ing work. I combined weight of case, containers tainers can be shipped in quantities and eggs, is about twenty pounds. ■ test. attempts to pacify Formosa, accord an extensive campaign (Herald Special Service) launched In lhe hope of non of ten dozen for a distance of fifty to The cost of sending twenty pounds One of the auto parties visiting ing to arrivals here from tbe Far Three years ago, when the Ural •b mdlng the coi>»Unt wsrfr 150 miles and the containers returned ,a distance of fifty to 150 miles by i PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. ’ contest was held, tbe examinations thia city Sunday was composed of 8. East. tween the native» and tbs Jl at a total cost of slightly more than parcels post is 24 cent.. The _______ rate run °K cattle was received the were conducted in a t'ny room in E. Smith and family, and Mr. and Mrs At the time the mikado acquired authorities. three cent, per dozen. The rate for for returning the four-pound contain- last week, About eighty-five <---- _ . cars the state college building, and »pec- 8- H. Cole, of Portland. This party the Island, great hopes were enter-, smaller shipment, is slightly higher, 'er cr is 1B 8 o cents. vrulB Thus mus me the enure entire cost cost or of were marketed, but prices held well. Viator» had to content themselves with came in by the Harlow trail, visiting talned, because of the fertility and those for larger tome lower, but the the „bipment of ten dozen eggs not Mrs. Ruby Caldwell sal (‘rater Lake and Pelican Bay Lodge. Prime light steers were $7.50; top peeking through the crack». natural resources of the country, of daughter, Mildred, hava retar difference is not very great. In any counting cost of container is 32 cents The babies this year will first be 1 hey le,t <*»•• morning for Ashland, making It support a considerable por- i case, the cost of shipping the eggs which is slightly more than 3 cent. ' ’ cows, |6 and 16.25; bulls, $4 to ¡their home In lhe East after $4.76, according to weight; light taken into a booth, where they will | and will return home through the tlon of the home country's surplus and returning the container is less ' per dozen, with Mr«. Caldwell*» p»r»aU. • be carefully examined by a skilled . Hogue River and Willamette valley». population. It might be doing thl« veal calves. $8.25. than the charges of the buyer, com Mr». W H. Hawkins The problem of bringing producer, mission man and retailer, as made in and consumer together and arranging Hog liquidation was light for the physician for traces of measles, already, say those who have been The principal orphan asylum of there recently, were It not for tbe In- chickenpox or other con- the usual channel of marketing eggs. terms of delivery and payment ia be- seven day period. 1 Prices fluctuated There are two kinds of *•" By taking advantage of this situation, in worked out by Professor ~DrydZn, con8lderablT> a» every hog market in tageoua diseases. If auch traces are Moscow Is supported chiefly by the tractlbllity of the natives. Chili-ote n rites the kind did ¡tax on playing cards producers should get a little better of the Agricultural College, who has the country ha. been subject to ad- found, the child will not be permitted After years of efforts to conquer I Main. to enter the contest. If all is well, price for their eggs, consumers should already secured the names of some vances and declines, Tbe Portland get their good eggs at rather less cost. Portland consumers and some Wil- market closed witb a strong “come the child will be taken to a large re and consumers’ families should get Hamette Valley farmers, between back” tendency and best light swine ception room to await bls regular SBBBB1BBIIBB1BBBBiBBB>«H«?BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi turn to go before two clerks, who will I a regular .upply of good eggs. 'whom trade relations will be estab- brought 9c. take down bis history. For his extra profit on his eggs, the ji.hed as rapidly as possible. Other There were moderate receipts of Next comes tbe psychology room, farmer gathers them regularly each systems are being tried out and ma- sheep and lambs. Prime wethers «t^r’JTi? a< 1“ 1WarV“ther’ ‘ured Wlth exce,,ent suc- were $4.50 to $4.75; prime ewes, ¡the the undressing room and next tbe stores them In cool, clean places and «ess. All who are Interested either $3.85 to $4; medium ewes, $3.25 to general examination room, where the ships them promptly. The expert- a. producer, or consumers ’should $3.75; spring lambs, $5.50 to $6.00. baby is considered for "fine points” mental shipmenu by O. A. 0. were write to the poultry department of much tbe same way .in which thor- made in a container that has ten the Agricultural College giving ex- ioughbred dogs are gone over at a ptper rolls inside, each roll holding ¡act conditions as nearly ag possible , bench »how. This last takes place in the glass house around which the I amphitheater seats are constructed. ' In the county court of the .tate of I northwest quarter, and the north (Continued from Page 1) ------- Oregon, for the county of Clacka-. west quarter of the northeast quar- mas. ter of section twenty-two (22), in for example, who have made three, In the matter of the estate of Aguusti township thirty-eight (38) south, payments and still owe $21 per acre' W. Neumann, deceased. range eleven (11) east of the Wil will owe 42 cents per acre on Decern- ■ Notice is hereby given that by vlr-, lamette meridian, being In Klam her 1st. Under tbe ten year ayatem,' tue of an order and license heretofore , ath county, state of Oregon, and they would owe $3 per acre—and in granted by the above-named court to containing one hundred sixty (160) many casee some would owe for two i ',r three years back at this rate.” the undersigned administrator of the, acres, more or leu. estate of Neumann, uu-1 de- ! All blds may be uuaiieu mailed io to me or -- August —o—v W. ... ¿svzMMxauu, leased, I will offer for sale, and onjto rny »Horneys at Oregon City, Or- Would Quiet Title Two hundred and twenty-four dol J- W. Siemens today tiled a suit lars is given as the average cost of and after the 25th day of September, P80n 1914, will sell at private sale, for GEORGE L. 8TORY, | In the circuit court against the un a year in the Oregon Agricultural Col cash, to the highest bidder, subject Administrator of the Estate of Aug- known heirs of Chari«» P. Nichols lege. This sum is apportioned among et al. This is to quiet title to ....... lot - 1 the various items of a student's bud to confirmation by the said court, the u«t W. Neumann. Deceased. ust ...... ................ following described real property, to- Gordon E. Haye, and Earle C. Tai-,!"^art of ,ot >. block 62 of Nichols get, as follows: Registration fee, |5; wtt: 10-17-24-31-7» add't,on- student fee, *5; laboratory fees and I mouth, attorneys. deposits, f 18; textbooks and sup The east half of the southwest | Queen Wilhelmina personally In- i A«->-nrat« ÏL» quarter of section fifteen (16) vestigated the living conditions of tbs Kl^ïfî h " f " rn ,,,,OB " bout '•"* plies, $26; board for eight months, * JUin ** <h,lro<*' 1120; room rent for nine months, and the northeast quarter of the ¡workmen in Amsterdam $30; and personal outlay, >20. In BIG CATTLE RUN, BABIES DISPLAYED How to Ship Eggs BUT PRICES FIRM IN GLASS HOUSES by Mail to Market ADV HOME FROM Formosa Likewise Has War Is Not Declared in Klamath Co. Yet WORKING But May Be Soon. Put up Your Fruit as Soon as You Can. Special Price This Week. THE COST OF A YEAR IN COLLEGE PEACHES 50c per Box J°pBoxe8 PEACHES and 1 Sack of Sugar $11.00 5 Boxe. PEACHES and 50 Pound, of Sugar 5.75 L Ashland Fruit Store